davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Furnished Poom.

Large, comfortable. newly furnished rooms to let. in the Fremont House south side of Church Plaza. Apply to
 DK \ v. NATAs, j2ln PenalngtO St., opp CogF' House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
A Protest.

The following protest has been n CIT culstion fer only one or two days and the signatures of nearly every busIres g and professional man of any standing z obtained. It also expresses ;he sentl- IT nts of many who are now absent rom the city:
 To the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
 ritorY of Arizona.
 SIRs:-We. the undersigned attorneys and business men of Pima County have watched the operation of the County Court of Pima County, since ii5 organ izrtion April lst, lSSj.
 We know it IS not extravaEsut or costly in any sense. We believe ], to be of the greatest benefit to 0ur people, and we believe 1t to be an ecOnuTnIcal means of administering justice, aud we most earnestly protest against iis being abolished or disturbed ID any man na
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

,s,ta 4Ii are getting things by their ,,, -a-4ss now, and no congressman m-,y say hught about coinage matters rl'er, 1-iO'Ne' pio" '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

llo,o Ii' the Italian faster, took in over b. c ianci one day recently. He msy
 'oeci' but he's no sardips.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

v,r. Vlt iesisl sture does not pass ,bs, .S| at this session We suppose ,,a+s' nosi' will continue ID authority for Years more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

do,. ea'het seems to have just learn b,oIo.- ,-s death of "old PrObs," and hss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
To Rent.

Feed and sale stable and corral next to the Opera House. Apply to Wm. Reid, at the Scotia Saloon. t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

THr anarchist Spies resliSes thas his days are few and full of trouble, and this accounts for the stolid indifference he exhibited when threatened with mat FimOny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
IA HAL 5 LI cup f1A TAR RANTS EFFEgYEScEaT SEIILfR
 EpERifkl

Cures C1nst ra-n. si-k Huslarhs aaI L.li1nsu--- T. Fr.rl l.et tte tVpe- Eai .usigCra- atl- -stl rla-l. to ulict ]. isurarls -1u. au 2 yig1r. and clallaE tl1 q -as- tFe oss.ls Co I-rf r1 -l. r functions E.th eass a.1 sl- . r--l-lou- ls as Essaa- t1 t1o taEi. ror-zr.- ln tlr-s. and -iraz lmmai-l'- fe.-.t tl all or--lEy l----el--s l- s. tus from a Caaar l-i- | s-u-nach sI cunsriratss- a-.-- lAke 10 sl .zl.-u--. o-. -
 ll-ni ths Eelr--ls Tar
 rants nerN seen
 SeisErr Aprrisnts r-
 cau h-- found i1 ur1fg e----
 rs.a-ais.i -.s-. 4.-se.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

siu rs. oiiEzard on horseback and it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
The Italians of S.. Paul.

It is doubtful if single Italian is to be
found on the street force of the city, in
the sewer department, or engaged In any
Of the physical labors that other nation-
alities take up sosreadily. Their work
: here Is essentially as caterers to the seuscs.
Their aspirations for public Office and en-
ployrnent are few, not even the uniform
of policeman having attractions for
them. They care nothing for the govern
ment so long as it lets them alone. They
may be surrounded by barbarians, but II
! they do not rob nor maltreat they are con-
tent, The transplanted Italian has three
afeetiofs that crop out in all that he
doesEhis pocket hook, his wife or sweet
heart and his native land At home lie
may have been poor soldier, IN idle
citizen a dissolute father, but once sepa-
ratedshbI che sblue skies and coasts of
the land ofhis:birth, and he manifests ON
undyingsaflecHon for them. To become
rich, to dtessslike dandy and to return
to Italy are desires that he ever hopes to
realize. This constant desire to see Italy
once more, even if not to remain, makes
him clannish He mingles but little with
the other races surrounding him, except
to solicit their patronage, and then in a
grave, silent manner that repels conf
sdences. Pioneer Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Common .ssass Apsat bathing.

8 Th1S doct0r'als6 exploded theatheory so
prevalent in England that,cold baths are
conducive ito 'vigor and health .Ne5rly
every man III England talks about Bis cold
BATH. It is sapparentlYone of the most en-
;tertaining subjects that 'yop. can suggest
for conversations The lehgthsof the bath
and whether it should. be plunge cor a
shower or the like, afford an infnite'va-
riety to this ever delightful topic. I un-
derstand there is even IN association in
England so rabid on this subject chat
they make it q rule to take plungeFinto
cold water out Of doors every day of their
lives, and do not even stop in midwihter;
except to first break the ice.
This: learned& and ut the same time one
of the most successful physicians in LON
don said that many of the worst diseases
which he had to treat could be traced to
the evil, effects of too much cold bathing.
Said he: s'The theory of the cold bath Is
wrong 1t attacks the vitality of the body
at the very outset. 1t draws in the blood
from the surface and concentrates it un-
naturally upon the interior and produces
for the time being n Tremendous tension.
The whole effect of the shock is positive
injury. The people whose systems. are
strong enough to react from the shock
may think they are benefted, .bpt they
have been simply strong enough to re;
cover No healthy person, much less
sickly one, should ever put cold water
upon his 1T. G. Crawford in New
York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, N. G.

Two and halfmiles west of Greensboro,
N. c. The main line of the r. & D. r.
R. passes through the grounds and with
in 100 feet of the Office. Salem trains
make regular stops twice daily each way.
Those interested in Fruit and Fruit grow.
ing are cordially invited to Inspect this
the largest nursery in the Slate aud one
among the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years Wis,
tied the leading Nurseries North and
West, and corresponded with those OF
foreign countries, gathering every fruit
that was calculated to suit the South,
both native and foreign. The reputation
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such that
many agents going out from Greensboro,
representing other nurseries, try to leave
the impression that they are representing
these nurseries. Why do they do it?
Let the public answer.
have in stock growing land can show
visitors the same) the largest and best
stock Of trees, &c, ever shown or seen in
any two nurseries in North Carolina,
consisting Of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, grape, japanese persimmon, Japa'
nese plum, apricots, nectarine, Russian
apricot, mulberry, ounces. Small fruits:
Strawberry, raspberry, currants, pecans,
English walnuts, rhubarb, asparagus,
evergreens, shade trees, roses &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants.
Address,
J. VAN. LINDLEY.
POMONA,
Guilford County, N. G.
Nav 26, 1887 46 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
,-wsr-1mpl,nenty in the soudan.

In the storerooms and masters apart
ments are to be seen great variety OF
objects hcaped together or lying about
without any attempt ut order. Here may
be found the owher's weapons Of war
many double edged swords with scabbards
handsomely ornamentcd with leather and
brass and suspended by elaborate and
betnsseled silk ropes; daggers intended to
be attached to the wrist by q leather band
the cross shaped handle when thus car
ried almost lying in the palm of the hand
beautiful long iron spears neatly and
prettily inlaid with brass bands and gen.
orally barbed revolvers and pistols of the
most obsolete types, as well rs flintlock
guns which look rs if they would be rs
dangerous to the user rs they could possi-
bly, be to the enemy. Such are the often
siye weapons.
But there are also to be seen war dresses
of enormously. thick quilts, intended
specially as O protection against poisoned
arrows. The warrior when incased in
these cumbersome garments looks the
most unwieldy and barrel like of African
Falstaffs, MS ho oan neither mount his
horse nor dismount without assistance,
and if unhorsed he is perfectly helpless.
Many of the wealthy chiefs have also very
beautiful coats of chain armor, with hend
gear to match, which arc probably of old
Moorish workmanship, and are said by
the natives to be as old rs David, and arc
accordingly valued Mt n great price
Harper's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
bercy.

The Philadelphia Recordsays: Jeffer-
son Davis is setting bis house in order
The Good Lord ard Uncle Sam certainly
have been mercifs; to him, and should
the sons of the victors be less merciful? ?
Jefferson Davis has lived to a ripe old
age, in such way as to prepare him for
the summons that must reach him in
time. The Good Lord has, indeed, been
merciful to him. He has lived beyond
the allotted years Of man. He has re-
ceived the heartfelt demonstrations of
his people, lavished upon him under cir.
cumstances which made his heart swell
with gratitude and pride. He has out.
lived many of his friends and most of
his opponents, and has lived to zee the
senseless prejudice against him in the
North greatly softened. But he has no
cause TO be thankful for any mercies be-
slowed upon him by "Uncle SAM" orjn
other words, the general government.
The cruelties and indignilies inflicted
upon him are blot and stain upon the
history and character of the government.
Notwithstanding the assurance from a
United States Judge that be could pack
q jury 10 convict Jefferson Davis, the
government itself dared not make the
attempt. No more responsible for the
war than the people who called him to
the head of their government, he was
made the greatest sufferer, and it is
mockery of words TO call the conduct of
Stanton and lis minions mercies. The
day will come to the people of the North
when they will realize the fact that God
was merciful to them by restraining their
passions ere they had committed crime
against Jefferson Davis for which remorse
would have been no atonement.-Nacon
Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Bftumfnor1g Rock.
Chance: w.,,s

Among the peculiar resources Of Santa
Cruz, Cal, is large body of bituminous
rock. This covers about 1000 acres, and
the layer is from ten to fifty feet thick. A
large part of the main street and sidewalk
of the place has been coated with this.
They first cover the street with solid bed
of stone, roll it, and then cover this with
q coating of this rock, slightly heated, so
that it will flow. Although only one inch
thick, this coating resists heavy pressure,
and is more desirable than asphaltum.-
Boston Budget.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
~ understand YOU are Offering some

--"I understand you are Offering some
remnants for sale," said an Arkansaw
man to dry goods clerk" eyes sir, we
are have soms choice remnants, which we
Offering very cheap" oval, l want a
remnant for my dog" "For your dogP"
"Yss, you see, some feller's cut my dogs
tail off an I thought eff yer had a rem.
uant Of yaller bull dog I mount find a
piece at ID fit.'
- Northern capitalists are rapidly
acquiring all the pine lands in Southern
Alabama that are still owned by the
the Government and that can be had for
S1.25 an acre. Elihu and VIM. Jackson,
of Maryland have just purchased 10000
acres Of finely timbered land in one tract
in Covingtou County, and 10000 acres
were bought by another party about a
month ago.
- Thirty five hundred crates of toma.
toes from the steamer city Of -dugusta's
cargo of 5000 packages of Savannah
"garden truck" were sent outside of New
York harbor on Wednesday and dumped
into the sea. Meeting hot weather in
rather ripe condition made them not
worth the cost of freight.
= A tree called the umbrella tree of
Japan, now growing in a yard at Talla-
hassee, Fla, though only three years old,
has leaves OH it that measure 81 inches
by 16. 1t is umbrella shaped, and makes
shelter that is impervious to sunshine
or rain.
"A young baseball player in Penn.
sylvania met with a singular death on
Saturday while playing. He was struck
in the neck with the ball, which split his
windpipe, death resulting soon after
ward.
If man is right, he can't be too
radical; if wrong, he can't be too con-
servative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
rl,n Cominc of tho Rain.

One day met AN old traveller whip
thirty years or more ago had Travelled
through Dakota extensively. This is
what he told me: "Dakota's wonderful
fertility now is due solely to the coming
of tliejraih.i Thirty years ago, going up
the Missouri and near what is now Fort
Pierre. met an old trapper and asked
him if it had ever rained there. He re:
piled, 'Fifty-six yearg ago I He had
lived in the territory that length of time,
and while his remark was not literally
true, it indicated the scarcity Of moist.
ufe. There was no such thing as dew,
and the alkali beds were so heavy In
their deposits that In lieu of saleratus i
have broken cakes of iEoff and made
biscuits from it. The sand storms were
terrific and the. territory. a. waste that
seemingly nothing could ever reclaim. "
Press Listener. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Where True Heroism Is.

Curtius rode into the dreadful and dark
abys for the salvation of Rome. 1t was
a deed for all time to applaud and for all
men 10 exult oyer-a splendid exhibition
of personal daring and of patriotic sacri.
flee,
A good deal nearer to lis 10 point of
fact and time was the heroic front of
Nathin Hale, the gallant young martyr
Of the American Revolution, whose last
regret was that he had only one life to
give to his country.
Very properly we admire and celebrate
these and all heroic deeds; but there are
other kinds of heroism of which little note
is made, but which ought to move US 10
admiration as feryid as that which the
world has agreed to lay upon the altars
whereon patriotism has immolated itself
in the splendid moments of worlds histo.
~.
Where, for example, shall we find
loftier courage than that of the woman
who goes into her own kitcbeh day aftet
day and week after week during the long
continued and wearing heat of summer,
that those who are dependent on her
miuistrations may eat and drink and be
satisfied? And that she does it with
sweet cheerfulness, and that she comes
from her kitchen to her dinner table
flushed and overheated, thinking only
how she can enhance the family comfort,
with never complaint for self, and you
have truly heroic figure. Sublime
patience is the only weapon with which
ne can do hopeful battle against extreme
hest. How many of us are possessed of
sufficient moral muscle 10 handle that
weapon valiantly? The lamentable fact
is, most of us are too ready to lay down
the good sword of patience and fight
only with dull complaint and querulous
objurgation. The general impulse is 10
run away at the first onslaught Of summer,
in cowardly and selfish heedlessness Of
the mother.martyr in her kitchen.
She is not an inspiration for the poets
(who are not, as rule, helpful or reas.
suring persons to live with,) but, as this
world goes. she is the motor and tie fly
wheel of the family machine. Without
her what could we do? And where
should we find substitute? tits only
the favored few who can say to the hired
servant, "Go, thou, and do and suffer in
our service, that we may eat of the pal.
atable whortleberry pie and the juicy
roast beef, and drink of the iced tea that
rattles merrily in the capacious goblet"
Appreciation of the humble woman's
patience and courage and fortitude in the
fate of her kitchen suHerings would seem
to be the smallest compensation that we
can give her. No doubt we gladly pay
her much more than appreciation ifonly
some thoughtful friend would remind us
of our debt The trouble with US is that
we accept her accomplishing service as
part of our inherent right. Why may
not we make an occasional little speech
or perform an occasional little act of
thanks9-DetroHF Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
A n,lstass,i sors Hssi.

A blistefed OR sore heel caused by
hsW shoe may be relieved by taking
small piece of common newspaper, crush
ing it in the hand and placing it under
the ailing heel. The bit of paper has the
effect of a s.lift," and forcing the foot.
forward in. the shoe leaves the heel en-
tirely free fr6msthe unter.--Shoemakef
in Globe Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
The Two Strawberry Mon.

H.ereEkas a;lnan.
And he had a horse and wagon.
And lie went about the streets selling
Strawberries.
And he yelled "Straw-buries! Straw
buries!' at the top of his voice.
The sick groaned in despair.
The well gritted their teeth with indig-
nation.
And the police couldn't stop him.
But on, day providence picked him up
with congestive chill and sent him
home to die, and he expired in agony.
He was buried in cheap coffin, in a
cheap lot, and six weeks later his widow
was married to tinker.
And there was another man, and he
also sold strawberries. Instead of roar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
TAE CRAZY ;RoMANoFFs.
How Insanity Has Run Through the
Entire Imperial Family.


Entire Imperial Family.
In the recently published MEMOIRS Of
Count vitsthutn, Of Eckstadt, proofs are
given of the hereditary EhBFasSHSbf the
mental disease which nffflliis mpefiN
fatnilYpf Russia; All thss sonSSof Gear
PaniA like that mi Aapp dfch him
self; who was murdered III 1901, became
subject to fits of insanity. PAUL. had
four sons--Czar Alexander I, the Grand
Duke Constantine Csar Nicolas / and the
Grand Duke Michael I Every one of them,
after his 45th year, exhibited undoubted
signs of mental derahgemeht.
This Was not fully discovered In the
tase of Nicolas /. Until after the Cars
death. All English physician, however.
the count says, noticed the appearance OF
the hereditary disease in the czar as early
as July. 1858, and he then predicted that
the monarch had not more than two years
Of life before him. This, he stated in
letter to Lord pa1tnerstun. The Emperor
Nicolas died lii March, 1868; about. fedr
months earlier than the date predicted.
The count appears to have no doubt that
the Crimenn war, so far as it depended on
Nicolas, was the rash act of a ruler,
"whose mental equipoise was disturbed"
None of the four sons Of Paul lived to
be GO years of nge, and every one Of them
suffered from congestion of the brain after
reaching bis 45th year.
Alexander died ut 48, d miserable mah,
moody nhd Respondent, aS Prince Meter.
mich has painted him, stirred of existence"
His brother, the Grand Duke Constantine,
though not manifestly insane, gave fre.
queht sigRs 5f mental disturbance, Of
Which he was himself so plainly conscious
that he did not think himself fit to be
trusted with the reins OF government. His
conduct in the year 1880, Mt the outbreak
of the revolution I'm Warsaw, will remain
to prove his mental unsoundness. He had
to be intrusted to the care of his wife, the
Princess Lowicz,, sWbos was cautioned in
1.-The same way asstsEasphy hyslcian in charge
Of patient having Intermittent fits of in
sanity. He died in his 52d year from con:
gestion of: the brain. The Grand Duke
Michael was killed by fall from his horse
at the age of ss4s:s Some wears before his
death be; had exhibited signs Of undoubted
mental disease, and his physicians declared
that he was on the road to certain insanity;
The events Of 1 844S-52 were not calculated
=toiallay the hereditary dispositions of the
imperial family of Russia, but to excite
and intensity them. There is something
terrible. in the contrast between the out
ward position of the Czar Nicolas, upon
the bent of whose will the fate, of so many
millions in Europe was depending, and the
alleged diseased inward condition of. his
mind.-London Society. st'ss--- - -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27

ing "Straw-buriesi'' from down in Ills
boots he drove about at a gentle pace,
knocked softly at every back door, and
as the girl appeared She quietly remarkedt
"Please ask the lady of the hotise If. she
will buy fresh Strawberries at eight
Cents q quartz
And his ways were taliAg, and his
berries went as fast as he could load
UP, and syndicate of millionaires took
hold of him and made him president Of
a national bank, with salary of $10,-
900 per year. For other particulars see
later editions.-Detroit Free Press,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Littla Hona. fori I,alloon fi,g.

Z On the whole, .it'mayBe said dsfrom the
present light upon the subject that there
is not much hope for balloQ9ing, and un- un2
der any circumstances it cah fieyerbea q
popular mode of travel. No amount of
precaution will ever make it safe, and it
is attended by countless pcrils-of the
air, of the land and of the sea. The dis
comforts are extreme. Nor is there any
thing to be gained by it. The best use
to which it can be turned is its employ
ment Us a means of escape from be-
leaguered city. Occasionally there will
be balloon ascensions as means of
Startling the public, but for all practical
purposes the science is likely to remain
where it is.-Baltimorc News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Bucklen,s Arnaca SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satistac
ton, or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander'
aon, S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
A CIul,s "smoke Talks.n

The St. Botolph club, of Boston, has had
frequent tssmoke talksn of late Meeting
informally in its largest room, an off hand
discussion of some given topic is made
by that member or invited guest who is
most competent to speak upon it, the COM
pany smoking away meantime rs assidu-
ously rs SO many Dutch governors. After
the address, and some general chat about
it, n supper consisting of hard crackers
and cheese, sandwiches and beer, is sup
plied.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27

An instance of the value of photography
in detecting the relative motion of stars is
given by M. dc Gothard. Comparison Of
o recent photograph with measures re-
corded by Vogel in 1S67-G9 appears to
show that cluster ALL e. c. contains an
eleventh magnitude star Which has
changed its position relatively to the other
stars to the extent of 23 seconds year.
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
The Umbrella in War.

The umbrella has figured more than
once in war. 1t was recently used to pro-
tect the sheriff at Bodyke from some bell
ing meal. Lord Kerr led his troops all
through the Indian mutiny with an UNI
brella. Osman Pasha carried large
white umbrella into action at -Pleyna.--
New York Sun. :, ~ ! =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Arteslan Hot water

Hot water from artesian wells is,ohe of
the looked for boohs. It is thought rea-
sonable to suppose that hot water can
be obtained almost anywhere if wells
are bored deep enough, the feasibility OF
this source of supply being already largely
demonstrated by the success of the great
artesian well project at Pesth.-Boston
Budget.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27

The latest theory regarding the origin
Of natural gas is not that the gas is pro-
duct of petroleum deposits, but just the
reverse, namely, that the petroleum sup
ply is product Of residuum of the natural
ras.-Public Opinion.